8 WOMEN'S INTERESTS WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER LX (Copyright, 1916. Star Co.) Edward Sanderson had read of the gruesome tragedy in the city papers. At first he found it hard to believe the evidence of his own senses. As a rule he shunned the stories such as this. HP had no morbid taste for the horrible. But just as he was about to turn his eyes away from the details ot the murder of "a wealthy farmer up the State." the name of the place in which the crime had been committed seemed to start up out of the prini and strike him. "Milton!" he exclaimed. The name brought with it a Hood of memories, and for a moment he looked out of the window of his office at the strip of blue sky that showed above the top of the brick building next door. Ah, would he ever forget? Would those bitter-sweet memories ever cease to stab and wound? He glanced again at the paper. It would be odd if the name of the person who had been killed were one which he recalled. He thought he had forgotten everybody in Mil ton except the one person who had tilled all his horizon. Nobody else mattered. And ?he was worse than dead to him. And then he read the name of the man she had married. He was glad he was alone now. for the walls of the little office in which he was seated swam and swayed strangely. He. grasped the edge of Ills desk with both hands and read on. his eyes wide and dark, his face pale and his breath coming fast. Dead! Murdered! And Jane— what about Jane? He must know! He MUST know! Preoccupation This thought possessed him day and night. He ate little and slept less for the next few days. He knew a newspaperman who had been put on this case. Sanderson sought him out and tried to make him talk. It was through him that he learned of the horrible suspicion that was growing in Milton. He learned, too. that perhaps the sus pected wife would never be brought to trial, that she was so ill that she might die. Of course he. Edward Sanderson, knew that it was all a hideous mis take, just as that wicked marriage had been. He had never been able to believe that Jane had sold herself —until his letters to her had come back unopened. He had sometimes wondered since her marriage if she had really known of those epistles. For he had written several times after getting back his first unopen ed letter, but all his communica tions had been returned. He had even sent Jane a note a few days before he met her and Reeves walk ing on Fifth avenue. When he saw her with Reeves theer he knew that she was married, and had never written to her after that. Now, however, he must know the truth. And one day he boarded a train for Milton. He wondered afterward how he had endured the hours spent in that Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted? Don't feel like working, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im poverished. cannot sleep? Dr. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, Is prescribed by the famous Dr. EMERICK for these i-bndltions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI.OO. prepared by the Dr. M. L. Emerlck Co.. Hidgway. Pa. sold In Harris burg at Uorgas' Drug Store. AID ILL MEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passf-s some limes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is diffi culty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a 'tablespoonfu! in a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutral ise the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousands of folks whe •»re subject to urinary disorders causec by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts if splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithla-water drink which quickl? relieves bladder trouble.—Advertise ment. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. liflS. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martirisburg at 6:03. *7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For llagemtown. Chamberaburgr, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate ■nations at *5:03, *7:52. •11:53 a. rn. •3:40. 5:37. *7:45. *11:00 p. ni. Additional trains for Carlton and Mechantcsburir at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16, 3:26 6:30, 9:35 p. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40. 5:37 and 6:30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, ' journey out there and back, and the ordeal of seeing and talking to her father in the room in which he had sat and talked with her In days that were dead. The lure of the Spring was over the land on this afternoon In early May. The buds on the fruit trees were beginning to swell. The grass was a light green; the smell of growing things was in the air. A bluebird flew over the little lawn In front of the Hardy house as Sanderson went up the path. His talk with Ezra—now changed to a bent old man —was brief. Ned had said little by way of introduc tion. but had demanded bluntly what the father knew of those let ters which had been returned un opened. Ezra, never strong in character, was now too broken and subdued to resent the young man's manner and speech and made a clean breast of the whole affair, withholding noth ing, softening nothing. What dif ference could It make? Augustus was dead Jane might be going to die. The PosslWlity His voice broke as he spoke of this last possibility, and Sanderson laid a gentle hand on the bowed shoulders. "Please God she'll get well!" he murmured, his throat contracting painfully. But even as he said it he remem bered what life might mean to her, w hat horror of anguish she might have to face. If he could only help her. could only let her know that he would believe in her in spite ot the whole world. "If there Is any change, will you send me word?" he begged when he was leaving the house. Ezra looked at him curiously, and something he saw in the frank eyes smote him as he remembered how he had deceived this man. He must have loved Jane very much, he thought weakly. "Yes. yes. I'll let you know. I'll let you know," the father promised. As Edward Sanderson went softly down the steps he heard a low moan from the rooms over the porch where the window was stretched wide open. He recollected that this used to be Jane's room. A mist came to his eyes and he clenched his hands until the nails bit into the flesh. That this thing should have come to HER—the sweetest. • the dearest—oh. he could not bear it! When he had reached his own rooms and sat down to think he tried to derive some comfort in re flecting that, after all. Jane had never returned his letters to him. She had been sacrificed to a con scienceless suitor and to a weak father. "Between them they've crushed her. killed her my darling! .my darling!" he groaned. And although he was a great strong man. he was not ashamed when he broke down and sobbed like a woman. (To Be Continued.) SMOCKING MAKES A PRETTY FINISH Daintiness and Utility Combine to Make This Design Most Attractive By MAY MANTON B-&6 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Girl's Dress, 6 to 12 years. Smocking makes such a pretty finish for Ettle girls' dresses that it is being much used. It is very simple too and means little labor. In this case, it holds the ful ness at the neck and sleeve edges and it is done in plain color to match the darkest shade in the checked material, the collar and cuffs matching the lightest •hade. The frock is a very smart one and a very simple one. The pattern gives both the seams and the basting line and conse quently it can be cut out in the traditional jiffy; it is necessary only to sew up on the indicating lines to be sure of success. The model can be used for a great many different materials, —for challis, for wool crspe, for the cash.nere that is always pretty for girls' dresses and also for a variety of washable materials, and indeed for almost anything that is child-like and at the same time soft enough to be gath ered or smocked successfully. The sleeves are in raglan style, consequently they require no fitting., For the io year size will be needed, 4H yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3H yds. 36, 3 yds. 44 in. wide, with yd. 27 in. wide lor the collar and cuffs. The pattern 8786 js cut in sizes from 6to 12 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cent* niIBBER STAMnn Jill SEALS & STENCILS IIV jfj " MFG.B V HBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ |g 11 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. V Try Telegraph Want Ads HOME^ OEORGE AGNEW CMMBERLAIN CQPY&IO-JfT CZNTVj3Y CO. SYNOPSIS CHAPTER I—Alan Wayne Is sent away from Red Hill, his home, by his uncle. J. Y.. as a moral failure. Clem runs after Wiin In a tangle of short skirts to bid him good-by. CHAPTER 11—Captain Wayne tells Alan of the failing of the Waynes. Clem drinks Alan's health on his birthday. i CHAPTER lll—Judge Healey buys a picture for Allx Lansing. The judge defends Alan In his business with his employers. CHAPTER IV—Alan and Altx meet at sea. homeward bound, and start a flirtation, which becomes serious. , CHAPTER V—At home, *ance Ster ling asks Alan to go away from Allx. Allx is taken to task by Gerry, her husband, for her conduct with Alan and defies him. CHAPTER Vl—Gerry- as he thinks, sees Allx and Alan f loping, drops evrvthlng. and goes to Pernambuco. CHAPTER V»1-A:;\ LEAVES Alan on the train and goes home to find that Ger ry has disappeared. CHAPTER Vlll—Gerry leaves Pernam buco and goes to Piranl as. On a canoe trip he meets a native girl. CHAPTER IX—The judge falls to trace Gerry. A baby Is born to Altx. CHAPTER X—The native girl takes Gerry to her home and shows lilro the ruined plantation she is mistress of. Ger ry marries h-»r. CHAPTER Xl—At Maple house Col llngeford tellß how he met Alan—"Ten Per Cent Wayne"—building a bridge In Africa. CHAPTER Xll—Collhige'ord meets Allx and her baby and he gi\es her encour agement about Gerry. CHAPTER Xlll—Alan conies back to town but does not go home. He makes several calls in the city. If Alan did not go to the Hill, the Hill, in certain measure, cauie to Alan. The next afternoon found the captain once more established in his chair in a window at the club with Alan be side him. The captain had not changed. His hair was in the sntne state of "white insurgency, his eyes hnlged in the same old way. and he still puffed when he talked. His garb was identi cal and awakened the usual lpterest in the passing gamin. "You'll never grow old, sir," said Alan. * "Old!" said the captain. "Huh. I grew old before you were born." Tba captain spoke with pride. He straight ened his bullet head and poised a tot of whisky with a steady hand. "What did I tell you?" he said into space. "How's that, sir?" "What did I tell you." repeated the captain swinging around his eyes, "about women?" Alan flushed angrily. He had no re tort for the old man. He sat sullenly silent. The captain colored too. "That's right." he said with a surprising touch of choler. "Sulk. Every badly broken eolt sulks at the grip of the bit. What you need, young man. is a touch of the whip and you're going to get it" And then the old man revealed a surprising knowledge of words that eotild lasb. At first Alan was indif ferent. then amazed, and finally recog nized himself beaten at his own game. He came out of tbat interview thor oughly chastened and with an alto gether new respect for the old captain. No one knew better than Alan that it took a special brand of courage to whip bim with words but the captain had not stopped to stuff his own ears with cotton wool before engaging the enemy. He had risked all in one liquid, stinging, overwhelming volley and he had won. The captain's code was peculiar, to say the ieast. and held the passionate pilgrim in ample regard but. as he pointed* out to Alan, it was a cod# of honor. It played a game within rules. He further remarked that the hawk was a bird of evil repute DUt person ally he preferred him to the eagle that fouls Its own nest. There were other pregnant phrases that liuug in Alan's mind for some time and half awak ened him to a realization of where he stood. Many a man. propped up by the sustaining atmosphere of a narrow world, has parsed merciless Judgment on such sins as Alan's —metal, un proved, sitting In judgment over the bar tbat twists in the flame. But the captain was not one of the world's confident army of the untested. He bad roamed the high seas of pleasure as well as th#» ocean wave. Alan would have struck back at a saint but he took chastisement from the old sinner with good grace. Alan left the captain and presented himself at the downtown offices of J. Y. Wayne & Co. They were expect ing him and be was shown in to his uncle Immediately, to the exaspera tion of several pompous, waiting clients. It was the first time that uncle and nephew had been face to face since their memorable interview at Maple E.ouse. J. Y. Wayne was aging. He had lived hard and showed it, but there Mas no weakness in his age and he met Alan without compromise. He nodded toward a chair but did not of fer his hand. When he spoke his voice was low and modulated to the tone of business. "I wanted to see you to tell you that yon have overpaid yout account with me. The balance has been put to your credit. You can see the cashier about that. I want to tell you. too. that I have made too much money myself to admire a surprising capacity In that direction in anyone else. "Don't think that I don't appreciate the significance of your wiping out a debt which you incurred unwittingly. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I call see thai you had to do It be cause a Wayne must carry hit bead high In his own eyes. But—" and here J. Y.'a eye* left his nephew's expres similes* face and looked vaguely Into ! the shadows of the room. His voice took a lower key. "With all your sac rifice to pride you have fHlled iu pride. Ton have not been proud In the things that count." J. Y.'s voice fell still lower. His words bung and dropped In the silence of the room like the far-away throb of • great hell on a still night. "Yester- . day Clem was cry lug because you had not come to the house. 1 try to thluk. Alan, thai it's because Clem Is there that you have not come. If I could think that—" J. Y.'s eyes came slowly back to Alan's face. A dull red was burning there. J. Y. went on. "Shnme Is a precious thine, to a man. Differ ent creeds —different circumstances— carry us to various lengths. Ethics are elastic todsy as never before but, as long as shame holds a bit of ground In a man's battlefield, he can win back to any height." For a long minute there was silence, then on a common Impulse they both arose. Alan's eyes were wide open and moist. He held out his hand and J. Y. gripped It. It was their farewell. Back in his rooms Alan sat down and wrote to Oleiu: Dear Clem: We are all two people. Un cle J. T. cut his other half off about thir ty years ago and left It behind. The Judge has his other half locked up in a closet. He has never let it out at all. And 1 so on, with every one of us. This sounds i very funny to you now but some day when you are grown up you will catch your self looking at you and then you j will understand what I mean. I am two people too. The half of me that knowt you and loves you and Red Hill and that you love has been away longer than the ' rest fit me. He only got back twenty minutes ajjo. and It is too late for him to ; come and see you because he and the 1 rest of me are oflf tomorrow on another ] trip. But he wants you to know that he is awfully sorry to have missed you. Next time I shall bring him with me. 1 hope, and I'll send him to you the day we ar rive. QAAP f rfi There Is no stronger proof of man's evolution than his adaptability—his power of attainment through the mate- j rial at hand, however elementary. From the very beginning, the necessi ties of his new life called to Gerry's dormant instincts. For the first week he would not hear. The past loosens its tendrils slowly. He was listless and loafed ro«tleßsly about the house. The two darkies \yorked for his well being. the two white women waited on him baud and foot. At first it was lulling; then it was wearying. He be gan to wander from the house. But the week had not been alto gether lost. He had gathered desul- . tory but primitive information. Occa- : sional re-occurring words began to be more than mere sounds. The girl's name was Margarita. The wrinkled little woman was her aunt. Dona Maria. The two darkies were linger ing relics of slave days. They had been born here. They had gone with emancipation, but they had come back. The name of the plantation was Fazenda Flores. To them it was the world. They had wandered out of it hand in hand with liberty but they had come back because freedom was here. They needed someone to serve. Mar garita had long been an orphau. The place was hers and had once been rich. But before her day water had become scarce. The place was uneared for and had fallen into its present ruin. It was well, she said, for if she had been rich suitors would have searched her out long ?ince. She was eighteen. She had been a kornan for years! These things, some of them distinct, some only half-formed impressions, ran in Gerry's head as he wandered over the fazenda. It had once been rich, why was it not rich now? Fertility sprang to his view on every side save one. This was the gentle slope away from the river and behind the house. Even here he discovered hummocks in allgnmeut, vague traces of the careful tilling of another time. He climbed the slope till he came to a depression running parallel to the river. It made a line and beyond that line was desert untamed. Cactus and thorn dotted its barren soil. Gerry followed the de pression down to Us end. then turned bnck and followed it up. It wandered amoug rocks and hillocks to a natural cleft in the bank" ■' "• Treat river. (To be continued.) SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper Will be pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease that science has been able to r-ur« in all Its stages, and that 1s Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive rare now linown to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catsrrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and glTlng the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture In doing its work. The proprietors ha*® so much faith in its curati™ powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any rase that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. O Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall a Family Fl!ls for constipation, j' 'I Try Telegraph Want Ads ■ - . - |j| ij Moxley's S|| Even the youngsters know there's a difference §in various brands of oleomargarine. • jjjfl If you have not placed on your dining table this famous I luBHBBMJJJCT jt 7 ||lLlll ||T '|lf | i|M H4 I * Sf then you don't know how delicious and wholesome oleomargarine is. Fi( Pure, wholesome, delicious —not sometimes —but all the time. MJJ Sf 'Try It With Your Next Meal" Oleomargarine is a ff M &J " not only for wring;. «,k., M nfc f i \ Dllt AISO for health S S&kc* Numerous experiments H|| have shown it to possess ■V Churned by * food value practically gj| Wm. J. Moxley, Inc., Chicago EICftABS <4 b 7/ _ _ , / 120-122 Firat Avenue, Pittaburgh, Pa. better and l 9 n K er than \Jh Kg Branchea: j 117 Callowhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. "utter." jjt \XjuF? New International • Write lor 64-pafe Book of Famous Recipes —free Encyclopedia. Letter List 1,1 ST OF L.KTTKRK REMAINING IN! i the Post Office. Nt llarrisburg. Pa., for] i the weekending: February 26, 191K: | 1 Ladies' List Miss lxiura Bechtel, I 'Mrs. Klla Fisher, Miss Serah Float, Mrs. Miss Huth Cameron, Mrs. Katie t'hase, ; Mrs. Klla Fisher. Miss Sarah Float. Mrs. [ M. E. Forster <D. I».>, Ellen S. Graham, | Mrs. <"harl Harding, Mrs. Knna ! Hickman. Miss Fannie Hinton, Mrs. C. i ,J. Holstein. Miss bilyein Humphord. , i Miss Chrisme Huff. Miss Aliee Jackson, i Mrs. William F. Jones (D. L.l, Miss R. | Anna Lilly. Miss Miller, Miss Louise Morgan, Miss Mary Powells, Mrs. Emma ! Rediker. Mrs. Helen Rider, Mrs. W. B. ( Roberts. Miss Marie Smythe, Mrs. i Frank Swartz, Aliss Delia I'lsh, Mrs. Ruth Walton. Mary Weirich, Clara Youney (D. L>. Gentlemen's List I T . O. Beck. Ed F. Blank. Ivan Bukovlsk. C. T. Cabera. C. R. Champion. Dr. I. Franklin Cohen. D. H. Coleman, Harry Doekerty, George . Dolmen, Isaac Erb, Henry Evans, Thomas Fitzimmons. G. Focht, James I Frick. W. P. Gallagher, H. Good. Sir W. ! A. Gordon. H. B. Granahan. William H. j Harris. W. R. Mauch, Samuel McCor mick, Geo. R. Meyer. Floyd Miller. El ! mer Nace. W. D. Packer. Paul Plank. , |J. N. Reighter, Clinton Ross Mr. aim ; Mrs. Samuel C Runkei, I. Ruby, J. S. Sheldon. Robert Shenk. Henry C. Snow den, Jr., Elmer Snyder. Fred Stover, Bassic Sweeney (D. D. Herman Thompson. W. M. Tomas. Jos. M. Uhler. Frank M. Walker. F. M. Watts, Richard Wilkes, Edw. Wintermyer. Firms Capital Shirt Co., Mercan tile Collection Agency. Weigel Hard ware Company. Foreign Georgi Camen. Paul Norn hold. Neigrei Georgie Curtu. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. YX OPPORTUNITY FOR PVPILS i OF SCHOOLS TO WIN PRIZES 1 Dr. John J. Mullowney. of Paxtang, ! Pa., president of the Harrisburg Arbitration and Peace Society, an nounces he will give information con i cerning prizes offered by the Carnegie ! Employment for International Peace j for the best problems designed to show the fact of the wastefulness of war. The object of the contest Is to get the i co-operation of pupils and teachers fEVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK At Lmt At This FaUew, And Had SORE THROAT TO NSI LINE WOULD QWCKLT HEUtVE IT. A quick. *afe, *>othlni, healing, antlaeotle reliet for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSItINI. A small bottle of Tonslllne lasta longer than most any case of »*• Tlwaat TOWSILINt relieves i Sore Mouth and HMnMM and preventa Quinsy. : 25c. and Mc. Hospital Sit* tI.M. All Dr»«llla. TH« TOW»ILmr COMTAWY. • » » Canton. OHto. 441 iItHimMHH ♦♦♦!<<'♦♦ 11t MM ♦»♦««♦<«♦♦♦*» l♦*♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦< Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural Beauty of All F aces If your teeth are In want of any attention, call and have them e*. •• 1 anihied, which la FREE OF OHAPOE. ' "J <•• I guarantee my work to be of the very best, both hi material and ' '1 workmanship, which It la possible to give my patlcnls. My 18 years of ~ 3 ) T._k\ constant practice and study have given me the experience which each and <, 3 KV every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. I do my work <> 4 ' lEjL absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast ' l l '" ■ utLmi amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of ''l <>• • |r servloee. My office Is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to J| J ' " ' Ottlct. opea. dally »:M a. m. to • p. m.; Men., Wed. and Sat. till • | ;j !m ! P- m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone. &322-R. I.i :::: DR PHILLIPS, Pain W Dentist jjj •»\ 320 Market Street, HAH iiTs BURG? 'pa. Z| J h nut»i11•»»!♦»♦«11>!♦♦♦♦ j!>fffff!!»»♦ 1 in the vital questions which the pres-1 I ent world war has presented and it is j Ihoped that it will help to teacn the rising generation that there is a bet ' ter way than war for settling inter , national disputes. SCHOOLMASTERS TO MEET The tenth annual conference of the j Central ""Pennsylvania Schoolmasters' | Association wil be held Saturday morning and evening in the Technical 1 High school. During the afternoon j session the committee on essentials I will present a final report supplemen tary to the partial report of the last 'session. The committee is composed of Superintendents J. C. Wagner, Car lisle; F. E. Downes, Harrisburg, and L. E. McGinnes, Steelton. The offi cers of the association are F. D. Ke- Ibooh, president: J. J. Brehm, vice president: J. F. Adams, secretary. LEAVES BIG CARLISLE STORE ■ Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 29. John C. j Hawthorne, for fifteen years connected 1 with the leading mercantile business i here yesterday resigned his position i ! with the Imperial Department store *7 'here's a Differen m A vast difference. You may be burning more coal than Is neee«- | : # sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your I % requirements. M Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you right on the par- , \ ticular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the i # best heat-giving fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further. I J. B. MONTGOMERY k 600—either phone Brd and Cltestnut Streets | P CLIP THIS COUPON FOR , h The American Government I ' AND The Panama Canal *» By FKEDEKIC J. HASKIN. ' < 1 The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph * 1 —— i * HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut c ' this coupon from this paper, present It at our office with 98 I , cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, &nd tbo i * set is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall. ' SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are «he same A i size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about i 400 pages printed on line book paper. Both are profustly Ulus- i 1 trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. > , ' TO OUK READERS We are distributing these patriotic 9 books solely because of their great educational merit »nd our . belief that they should be in every American home. | and left for Philadelphia, where lis ' will engage in a similar business. Me was connected with the J. W. Plank Company and the Imperial Depart ment Store for twelve years. F. O. Royce, former assistant takes hia place, and H. G. Mumiua, | burg, is assistant. ItRANDRETH 9 ,00 otr PILLS, An Effective Laxative k Purely Vegetable P Constipation, ( Indigestion, Biliousness, to. P QorQQ at Night QI until relieved 1
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